davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
RAILROADS.
RMTMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.
Schedule I'm effect SUNDAY, JANUARY soth iso;
until further notica

Schedule I'm effect SUNDAY, JANUARY soth. iS0a
until further notice
Lave Washington from station. corner Of Newss.
tSr !, gh,c.so N a. am; and 1910 pm dans
e uT sst f sSsfs and :ls.rs fs The .s
cAso arriving in ptt.bars Al 90 pm chicaso mex,
1ornins ~ LILO , No exsrs fare b charged ths
For cinslnp.t. Louisville and 81 Loui. daily ., 10
Above pSin,s Without s sSsas and $50 asss
m y fast UNITED train 70 Cincinnati and s, Louis
20 pm No extra fare is CHARGED on this train to
P,s.ssas GIsysi.nd and Detroit with fsrisf ' and
For Lsxins.on aud Local Stations. $40 an. daily
For Hsvre De er~ce. Newark Wilmington and Pan,
sdslph,S a.; ~ An 10 pm and . . m iaily,
between baltimore and Wilmington 3 Is y m. daily
For B.Is,Dosss on week day. g. $50. o 20. ESQ
ram. ram .1 ssS c $50 94o = g sni
tE s;T Hf % s sSn s5 s 90 .as
so ' das $50 sn S R0 sss ssn; 3
IS suss.s Az ann and lS p ''o ana
sss 10 Pm s,s Sunday Es an. no T. %
,gs q S 3: s,:s$; " ss
On sunday .sers a al stations aud
a,s gSnass For f and II
am am, and t,to pm dany, s,osp. sunday, -, -
For Haaerstown 40 AIN and 5 81 pm daily, es-
cept SUNDAY.
Trains arrive from the West daily 20. 7..0 An
2 90. = and ii :2l pm. Little Rock Express.
Prom Philadelphia Chester. Wilmington and Havro
de Grace 4 80 am, 3; ~ pm and 1000 pm daily.
north of Baltimore. IL 20 am.
From Annapolis, 80 am. and 30. 5:25 aud
q 90 pm. sunday. l035 am, u b pm.
From Hsrper's Ferry and Valley Railroad $50 pm
daily except SUNDAY.
Prom Frederick and intermediate points. s:25a m.
and b 15 y. IN. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore Tor ashinpton at s. 10 20
7:2o, 90, 9:o5 and 10 30 am, l.: Is 2 80 3 l.
4:20, 8, $50, 40, and ! 90 D. ma, on Sundays
6:30, 20, 05and o 20 am. 80, 2 30, 20 0a
$3.50, S.45, y 90 and IL D.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay station
except 20, 2:l0, } y aud B pm
For further information apply al the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket office Washington station. 0lp and l35l
Pennsyl vana avenue 4th street where orders
will be taken for baggage TO be checked and rey ed st
any Point in the city
DAVID LEE c. n. LORD. O. II. A.
General Superintendent Baltimore. dl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
Poisoned Her Husband.
TWO WOMEN ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPTING Mr.. MAR
SHAIIfS LIFE


SHAILS LIFE.
The preliminary hearing of Annie Marshall,
charged with the attempted killing of her hus-
band. and Laura johnson, her accomplish, was
held In Rochester, n. H., Wednesday. The evil
dence showed that Laura Johnson boarded with
Mrs Marshall who had not lived with her hus-
band, John w. Marshall, for two years. Two
weeks since Marshall had his life insured for
s. OO0 payable at his death TO Bertha, six-year-
old Child OF Mis- Marshall by q former husband.
Since then the MarshallS have been more friendly,
she cooking for him and mending his clothes.
ON tuesday. March 1, during dinner, the matter
or lnSurlng his life Was talked over, and she was
pleased, but told him he would keep paid up bat a
short Time She told him that she was going
away she could not COOh for him that week, but
would send him basket OF food that afternoon.
Laura Johnson took the basket TO him. telling him
what to eat first. Eating piece OF apple PIE, he
was taken Violently ILL., and only by prompt action
was his life saved. An examination showed that
the crust had been lifted and the pie sprinkled
with Strycnnine. Both respondents denied all
knowledge OF this. They were held in the sum of
$1,000 each for appearance at the September court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
BOOKS. &c.

Books. BOOKS, BOOKS,
GREAT sLAueHrEf nITa! SALE OF BOOKS At
s. 3 g sp s5ok s AID AZ
ffsk ~ sssf iEesE rs
S Ss's 5 sss
and Americas sufplensns Vois.
TSscieiiys Complets works, ii vols, 40 70 sio W
cs slHss French Rev. vols: cloth: fss 1888
Special Lot Of Cloth Bound Books..... 16 so
Es@ aies Us bHhss 3Rsr. IA as
"a to be sold At special reduction
FoR SPECIAL PRICE LIST GALL AT
CHAs BAUAs
mh9-6t BOOK DEPARTMENT..
HfsR7 G. LAS sNy 9,Es :t,.e, no,.nv...
e is.sss rsss and for
THE MIND AND WORDS sm II ~, 5Esgss 49,.
Boon; asssfSsi SSsssPPE i:ys: ; s.
study s' 6 Rt iad RRlIalp soo,,s,,.r
PAnEr SArs
HE OFFERS HIS ENTIRE STOCK
80. ,o>,>,, ..
r....,
Eve1yInAns 1Aceps Tsper ana EnVeaoPes
An ooc.
Al COoI.
He Is not giving up business; simply making Q
change.
f19-lm 913 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
~ EVOTI0W Ar AM OTUFR RO0V0 ron EN-
IDI 1rEN HE1nTN11o oAS &oH A--SN-
- ----ND
Ct,
Boofs for Sabbath School Tibrsries.
PRAYERS and Hymnals, q fine assortment
Family Pocket and Teachers Bibles
Books for Family DovotiOn0.
All the New BOOKS received as soon as published.
VIM. BA1IANTYNE SON,
ia 42S Seventh Street
NEW Books.
Cook on Stock and Stock Brokers'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
III PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH WEST AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK SPLENDID sCLNEkh,
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT

THE GREAT
TO THE NORTH NEST AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK = SPLENDID scLNEkh
IN EFFECT gHSUAhI 18th iss.
Trains leave Washington from Station Of sixth
For pittsbury aud the Vest, Chicago Limited Express
Of Palace sleepns Cars q 0 50 =; NJ. daily, fast
with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg TO CINCINNATI
and Buffet Car 10 st Louis daily except saturday.
70 CHICAGO, with Sleeping Car Pittsburs 20 chicalo
Western Express at = I'd r NJ daily with sleeping
risburg to Cleveland connectins al Harrisburg
with through Sle.pers for I.lusyille and N.mi,his
facibc H1nress' 10 90 p nj. daily for Httsbur;
aud the Nest with through SLEEPER Harrisburg -
Chicngo
RAITINORF AND POTOMAC RAITROAD
For Er,a Canandaisua Roch.ster Rnaaio NiarsrA
N ,a.n6 y NJ daily arce,t Sstrrasx with Exia.ss
cars Washinvton IL Rochester ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

Oun NV Srocx
SPRING ovERCoATs
Embraces great variety Of every grade. from 81 to
the finest silk lined Glad to have you look at them
We have opened about SO dozen
NECKTIES
Of all the latest shapes. Look at them. They the
best for the price in the city.
NOAH WALKER CO,
mh9 625 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

he, he PACER JOHNSTON SOLD FOR sl2 5OO.-Frank
Slddalls, OF Philadelphia, having faijeG TT hi
MAUI >, tne fastest trotter in the world althongh
Lac OHered Mr.. Bonner $1;,1OOO for her has hoIohf
o oI.s ois gtiulhg Johnston, who with . record Of
I.oo1a l. the fastest PAGER I'm the country. The
eldnsaction Was arranged by Billy Eair DURING bis
Paul, Mimi. 0iin' Heai 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
TRAFFrckIsG IN Youxa GrR1s.-Dan,e, n s,e~a

ae M IN YOUNG GIRIs--Daniel n. Stewart,
private directive, has been arrested in Trontn''
ont, on charge OF traflicking In young iris
VINO were sent 10 American cities for fmr6oraI
purposes one young girl, who gave her name as
flofence Andrews OF Port Huron Mich. was
found In stewards place when he was arrested
She vas heid on charge OF yagrancy but is really
detained 10 material witness.
BLOW AT THB PRINTERS CNIoN.-The strike m
the printers in Milwaukee Is at an end the fvns,-
graphical union having allowed its members Ca
procure work wherever they can get IN The
newspaper offices are fully manned by stranoe
men, however, and but a rev OF the strikers VIII
De abe 70 obtain work. The blow Is heavy one
10 the union. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

no MILITIA FOR MIssoURL-A ST. Louis diSpafcb
Sto: Few weeks ago the Missouri Ievisiat = -.
ueIeaIed OH appropdating a sum of money for
IN. .he support OF the state militia. BY hard Wort,
lhe measure was reconsidered and the Whole bnsi
heos influence OF the state was brought To haar
upon us passage. Tuesday the measure was AGAIN
Drought before the house for final passaUe' and
the chamber, 1t was defeated by vote or 50 70 az
inns puts the legislature on record in favor or
aharchS- Inc militia OF this CITY, rank and file
neI , niecaihg IN The aTmOry Tuesday night and
resigned In a body. There are seven REGIMENTS in
Ihe state ana all Will dlsband. The REORGANIZATION
1871 .or was $1,000. Missouri has never appro-
prlated cent TO the militia >PPAo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

THE SPECIAL GRAND JURY WHICH TAXES CHARGE
OF THEIR CASES SWORN IN.

OF THEIR CASES SWORN IN.
Things are beginning to look blue for the Cook
county, Illinois, boodlers. In Chicago Wednesday
the special grand jury which was called to return
bills OF Indictment against the suspects" was
brought before Judge Anthony. Mr.. A. H. Buriey,
OF the firm OF Buriey & Tyrrel was sworn % fore
man.
to the restrictions in the constitution In regard to
taxation ''TheSe restrictions" he said, sit fairly
carried out would keep taxation within proper
bounds, but constitutions are in politics what
papor money is i'll commerce. We must not attri-
butte to them that value which really belongs To
what they represent. They are not power, but
symbols OF power, and will in an emergency prove
altogether useless, unless the power for which
they stand be forthcoming The Judge implied
that those whom the grand jury were called TO act
upon were charged with diyerting public money
from the purpose for which IL was appropriated,
''wth contracting, directly or Indirectly, for the
expenditure of greater sum OF money than had
been at the time OF making the contracts appro-
priated, with lnalfeasance and Partially" and
''with bribery" The punishment for any of these
offences is fine not exceeding 600 and re-
mOval from Office. The last ofiense, however
that Of bGfbery-is punishable by confinement in
the penitent1aTy for term OF not less than year
nor more than nve years In conclusion, Judge
Anthony spoke OF the lack OF common honesty"
among officials. He said: .sWe have statutes
enough on our statute books to make this state
and county a Utopia, but the great difficulty is
That as soon as men are elected to an Office, TO
which Is attached governmental functions, he
imagines that he is invested with sovereign powers
higher than all other laws and all constitutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
Mary Anderson Of Mt. Esellv nx;n.


PROF. PANCoAsT LOCATES THE RULI.Er WITH AN IN
DUCrIoN BALANCE.
Prof.. Pancoast, OF Philadelphia, assisted nv
Prof Vile, and under the advice of DIR. Spitzka
OF New York, attempted Wednesday to remove the
bullet from the brain OF Mary c. Anderson. who
was recently shot by her cousin, Barclay Peck at
Mont Holly, N. j. Bells Induction balance was
used. In charge OF DR.. Grdon, OF New York. Tho
balance worked accurately, and the bullet was
alterWaru found as designated by the te,ephonic
prone, out the low condition OF the patient wonid
NOT permit Ventur1ng TO remove it and the
atteinp. had 70 De abandoned. Her death is
thouSht 10 De only question OF few hours
lie INSULTED HIS FEMALE CLERK-Warsav I'll
is ENJOYING first-claSS scandal Charles WeisS
man, the recently appointed postmaster. empioyei
josie Goudertz as clerk. few DAYS ago she re-
signed Her father, Mathew Goddertz n ssddlerv
ntrcnant, told his friends that the reason OF his
daugnters resignation was because Weissman had
Ihsulted her On Monday WelSsInaD and CjOd1ertz
met anu an altercat1On enSGed. Friends seraratei
lHein ana eaeh Swore that he would shoot rhe
OIher: Godd6rtZ was On WeiSsman's bond hut he
Mi.niue", anu the postmaster has been Obliged to
luriisn new bond. The grand jury, now in ses
SION at carthage, Is Investigating the matter and
the affair. A '"e0 W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-04
MORE BALL PLAYING.
Wednesdays Games on the
Diamond Field.
NOTES OFrHE AMERICAN TURF.
A Habitual Drunkard-The BOodiers'
Trial-The KenIucky Election
Chess-Other Notes.
Our National Game.

CHICAGO, August 8. - Chicago IA,
Washington 1.
PITTsBURG, August 3.-Pittsburg 5
New York 6.
DETROIT. August g. Detroit 9, Phila-
delphia 6.
INDIANAPoLIs, August 3. Indian
apolls IL, Boston 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-04
The Convicted Anarchists.

CHICAGO, August ga Peoria paper,
this afternoon, printed the following
special from Galesburg. Ills: "Justice
Craig, of the Illinois Supreme Court,
who is now spending few weeks at the
seashore in Maine, is reported, on good
authority, to have dropped, prior to
ms departure, in conversation with one
OF our business men, remarks to the
eject That the Supreme Court
WOULD NOT GRANT NEW TRIAL
to the condemned Anarchists at Chi
cago. 1t is stated that the judge said,
when the case was heard by the
Supreme Court, the judges agreed
upon refusal of new trial.
IL could not be learned which
one of the judges was writing the opin-
ion, Judge Craig is reported to have
said the court was quite unanimous in
its opinion, which is to be kept
secret until the opening of the
September term. Justice Morgan,
of the State Supreme Court, who
is in Chicago, was show the above
dispatch, and said: This is a matter
on which l cannot be interviewed. l
know nothing of Judge Craig's utter
ances, but from what know of him. l
should be strongly inclined to doubt his
having made such a statement" State
Attorney Grunnell, and Captain
William P. Black, of the Anarchists
counsel, knew nothing of the matter
and placed no faith in it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-04
TraYeIYan,s Victory.

LONDON, August 3.-Sir George Trevel-
vans victory continues of absorbing
interest. London and provincial Con-
sentative newspapers agree in saying
the election was an ominous fact, and it
would be unwise to attempt to ignore or
extenuate its Significant. Gladston-
ian papers are confident that an imme-
date election would result in the return
of a home-rule majority. The same
view is shared by the ministeralists,
which fact leads to the expression of
opinion that government, being sure of
a compact majority during the run of
the present parliament. will not risk a
dissolution till the end of the neutral
term-fve years hence, when Gladstone
will probably be dead, or his power
weakened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-04
The American Turf.

BUFFALO, N. Y, August 3.-Five
thousand people attended the second
DAYS races at Buffalo Park. The
weather was hot. The first race was
the unfinished 2.21 trotting, in which
Loretto F. took the fourth heat and
race.
22i trotting, purse 2,OOO-Loretta F.
first, Charley Hogan second, Judge
Davis third, Marvel fourth. Best time,
2.19H.
2,25 cIass-Garnet first. Astral second
Lady KInsett third, FaVorite fourth.
Best time, 219.
2.27 trotting, Enthusiastically How
ard took the first heat, Bill Ogle second,
Annie King third and fourth, ValVire
fifth and sixth. Best time, 2.21X.
New YORK, August 3.-The weather
at Brighton beach was good and the
track fast.
Three-quarters mile-MolIie Thomas
won, Adonis second, Peacock third.
Time not given.
Three-quarters mile-Saluda won,
Montauk second, Garry Owen third.
Time, 1.16.
Three-quarters mile-Jacobus won,
Commander second, Sweety third.
Time, Lie.
One and one eighth miles Lancaster
won, Ferg Kyle second, Windsal third.
Time. 156A.
One mile-Jim Clare won. Lucy q
second, Frolic third. Time, LA.
One and eighth miles-Florence won
Bunero second, Petersburg third. Time
1.5S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-04
An apology Mr.. st. John.

CHICAGO, August 3.-The report sent
out by the Associated Press OF the Gau-
daur-Hanlan race, which took place
July 23d, at Pullman, ILL.,, in which J.
A. ST. John was charged with having
ordered Gaudaur to lose, was incorrect
in that particular. and did that gentle
man great injustice. The facts were
that Mr.. St. John ordered Gaudaur. re-
gardless of the condition of the water,
to obey the orders of the referee, and to
win il possible There is no reason to
doubt that this race, like every other
which Nj st. John and Gaudaur have
been connected with, was rowed strictly
on the merits of the men. 1t was an
error in the judgment of the referee to
have sent the men out in rough water,
and in the gathering darkness. The
oarsmen had no appeal to his order,
and were in no way responsible for the
unsatisfactory results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-04
Seeds That terminate Quickly.

The human system is fruitful soil,
and among seeds that terminate most
rapidly in it arethose OF rheumatism
and neuralgia. a slight cold. brought
on by sitting in draught, wet feet or
damp clothes, will develop either OF
those sbominabIe painful maladies with
unpleasant rapidity: The proper pre-
ventiVe of this agonizlng Vegetatlon IS
which nullifes a tendency to either OF
the maladies named, and soothes the
aches which they cause. Nor is it less
effective as remedy for rheumatism
than as its preventive, fact as amply
attested as any other relating to its
curative a properties. Mariners, miners,
frontiersmen, and others, have ever
found it faithful preventative OF
health in unfavoraole regions s,o anu d
benign remedy for malarial disorders
and stomach, liver and bowel COM
plants. 1t is fine promoter OF "ppe-
lite and capital tonic. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-04
Murderous Greek

SAN Francisco, August 3.-Necolo
Panoliedo, a Greek confined in the
county Jail in this city, sthis morning
murdered his cell mate, George H.
Marshall, who was awaiting trial on the
charge of grand larceny. The weapon
used was pocket knife. 1t is supposed
the Greek first made an attack on
Marshall while the latter was sleeping.
A struggle followed, and Marshall was
stabbed in dozen places. The guards
were aroused but Panoliedo refused
them admittance to the cell and held
them at bay with a knife for two hours
He was finally shot in the hip by the
deputy sheriff, when he was over
powered and the knife taken from him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-04
STILL INQUIRING.
Stanford Inclined to be
Somewhat Stubborn.
AND ANSWERS VERY CRANKILY.
He Regards the Commission More as
an nquisition Than an In
Vestigating Body.
sti1 Grinding Away at stanford.


SAN FRANCISCO, August 3.-Senator
Stanford's examination before the
Pacific Railway Commission was re-
sumed to-day. When asked about Ger
tain suits commenced by San Joaquin
County and other stockholders against
the Central Pacific Stanford said they
were Matchmaking suits, but the COM
pany thought they had better settle
them as they were building other roads
at the time, and desired to go on with the
work. In answer to question, Stanford
admitted that the officers of the Central
Pacific had desired some benefit from
contracts made with the Contract and
Finance Company for construction of
they were entitled to make some money
out of their investment.
Commissioner Anderson, going rather
steeply into
THE MATTER OF BRANCH ROADS
and making his questions somewhat
pointed, Stanford observed that to his
mind the commission seemed more like
a prosecuting commission than an in
vestigating one, or, rather, more like an
| inquisition.
II am sorry" was AHderson's re-
Spouse, "but l am afraid shall have
to choose my own methods. Do IN
derstand that as the Central Pacific
stands to-day, that it has no access TO
tide water unless at the wish of the
Southern Pacific?"
"1he aided portion never did get into
San Francisco" was the reply of STAN
ford.
Anderson again put the question. He
wanted to know where would be the
| Central Paciic's actual terminus, and
he was told Sacramento.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-04
Josie Will Give the Bank Away

CINCINNATI, August s. Miss Josie
Holmes, late exchange clerk of the FL
deity Bank, who has been in jail in de-
fault of bail of S6 900 on the charge OF
assisting and abetting l.. E. Harper in
committing the offences against the
banking laws, was to day released on
her own recognlzance on the recon-
mendation of District Attorney Bur-
nett. 1t is understood Miss Holmes has
at last agreed to give the government
the advantage of her knowledge of the
inside working of the Fidelity Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-04
Viewed In Vienna

VIENNA, August 3.-The extensive
strike of coal miners in Bohemia has
led to numerous riots. Troops have
been sent to the scene. Two rioters
were arrested.
The stokers on the Austrian Lloyd
steamers have gone on strike. They
complain of irregular employment.
a hurricane has destroyed 200 yards
of railway at Olmutz. The break will
stop traffic fortnight.
The Austrian mint has received Or
ders to make 10000 silver and bronze
war medals bearing the effigy of Prince
Alexander for distribution in the Bull
gsrian army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Habitual Drunkard.

NEW YORK, August 3.-Mary IrenS
Hoyt, daughter of the late millionaire
Jesse Royt, who unsuccessfully con-
tested the probate of her fathers will.
and whose recent eccentrieit;es has
been the source of much newspaper
comment, will shortly appear before
commissioners appointed by the
supreme court and sheriff's Jury, who
are to inquire into her excessive use of
intoxicating liquor. Judge Donal Ee.
to-day appointed the commissioners.
The order says it presumptively appears
to the satisfaction of the court that she
is habitual drunkard. The applica-
ton for commission was made in be-
half of Miss Hoyt's mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-04
A PRETTY woman's Secret

Look young as long as you can, pre-.
vent tendency to wrir' IS or agelng OF
the skin by using -BAURELLE OIL.
Elegant for clearing complexion, rough
skin, chapped face or hands. Keeps the
hands and face softI nd smooth. Pre-
serves a youthful. lump condition of
the features. Only substance existing
that will prevent or arrest tendency to
wrinkles. An elegant dressing and
preseryatiYe tonic for the hair. No oil
or grease. Ask for Leaurelle Oil. 81
at druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-04
Ny Dear Kentucky Home

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 3.-The riot
reported in a special dispatch from
Manchester, KY, saying six men were
killed, proved to have been exaggerated.
Inc row occurred over a negro vote,
snd shooting was done. Al. Hacker
vas KILLED and two others seriously
wounded. Further trouble may grow
OUT Oh the matter, as the friends of both
Sldes are angry and going armed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-04
"YoU'RE A LIAR. "

Instantly all was commotion. Walkers
face turned crimson and his eyes
snapped as he said: Eyes, 1 repeat it.,
Dan Wren, you're a perjurer." :,
You're liar, you're liar" yelled
Wren, as with .clenched hands he ad-
yanced on the States attorney; but now
it was the courts turn. cease this
moment" cried the judge as he
raped vigorously on 3 his desk.
When Wren repeated his insulting re
marks, the Judge became pale. Don't
let nae hear another word out OF your
mouth, Wren" commanded he. and
two burly baiIiffs forced the turbulent
defendant into his chair. In moment,
however, he struggled to his feet and
said
"YoU'RE LIAR AND YOU KNOW 1T.
He rushed from the court room in a
rage. Mr.. Walker, who had not f1inched,
continued his remarks to the jury and
was followed by Col. Mum for the de-
Tense. His best point was an assertion
that at least five defendants were en-
titled to acquittal under the statute of
limitations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-04
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed. your appe-
lite is poor, you are bothered with
Headache, you are fdgetty,, nervous,
and generally outof sorts, and want TO
brace up. Brace up, but not with stun
ulants, spring medicines, or oltters,
which have for their basis very cheap,
bad whisky, and which stimulate you
for an hour, and then leave you IN
worse condition than before. what you
want is an Alternative that Will purify
your blood, start healthy acton OF
Liver, Kidneys, restore your Vltahty
and give renewed health ana stre4gtn'
Such medicine you Will mo IN hiee-
trio Bitters. and only go cents bottle
at q. G. NJ. 1. Drug Store.